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Saturday, June 28, 2014
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
Wisconsin Voter ID Law Struck Down-What Could That Mean For Virginia?
Could this effect the future of Virginia's Voter ID law?
Starting on July 1, 2014, Virginia will begin implementing a controversial “voter ID law.” (VA code §24.2-643(B)) It is considered to be one of the strictest ID laws in the nation. According to the law, only those who have a photo ID will be allowed to vote.
Starting on July 1, 2014, Virginia will begin implementing a controversial “voter ID law.” (VA code §24.2-643(B)) It is considered to be one of the strictest ID laws in the nation. According to the law, only those who have a photo ID will be allowed to vote.
Labels:
§24.2-643(B),
2011 Wisconsin Act 23,
7/1/14,
act 23,
July 1 2014,
voter fraud,
voter ID,
voting rights
Tuesday, June 17, 2014
Statutory Rape and the Age of Consent
(image from http://commandercheesecake.tumblr.com/post/26772882033)
From a recent question posed to the Firm on an online forum:
Question: I'm dating a 16 year old and I'm 22. We go to the movies, etc. If her parents consent to our relationship, is that okay? Can I be framed for his?
Sunday, June 15, 2014
NFA and Trusts -- a good question!
Should I setup a trust now?
An old schoolmate of mine asked about gun trusts. I thought it was a good question, given the timeliness of what is happening with new rules and the ATF, so I'm including it as a general post. Open to comments, and glad to discuss!Saturday, June 14, 2014
Protective Order Violations -- and steps to fight back
In DC, what code controls protective orders?
Let's start with the basics. The following DC Code sections apply to your case: 16-1004, 16-1005, and 16-1006. Generally, a temporary order is given to anyone who claims abuse; a hearing will then be held to determine if the temporary order should be made permanent (CPO). Violation of a protective order results in (among other things):Tuesday, June 10, 2014
Wednesday, June 4, 2014
DUI Cases - so you did not provide a breath sample (no blow)?
At Hanover Law, we defend a variety of criminal cases -- including DUI's. When it comes to drinking, it is not uncommon to have a client indicate they refused to do a breath test. I wanted to take a few moments today to discuss breath tests, and the requirements for testing. What happens if you don't blow into "the little tube", and how do you defend these cases?
Labels:
50-2206,
50-2206.01,
50-2206.11,
50-2206.12,
50-2206.13,
50-2206.14,
DC DUI,
DUI,
Karamychev v. District of Columbia,
Michigan v. Bryant,
OWI,
Stevenson v. District of Columbia,
VA DUI
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